davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-15
". d r. rAsssS0x. rKAvEa..
WHITE PINE sTA0x LINE.

ARRIVALS THURSDAY NIGHT.
G. W. Dale.
DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
@. d. Litter, r. A. Martin. ]. Mcintosh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-15

Sick haeadache cured by I'D DD"-ai
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-15
y.srEKDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BoARD.
$50 Ophir-11k liz liz
$40 Mexican-6k 6% ca
$50 Gould & Curry-5A 81
305 Best 4 Belcher-l0ls ION 10
$50 Con. Californis-21k % 22A 22h
sos Savage-9h ga
$50 Ohollar-10
$50 Potosi-Sh
$50 Hale & Norcross-sk
450 Yellow Jacket-6h
200 Imperial-lA
so Grown Point-lA
45O Alpha--3k
80 Conidence--Sk
$50 Beicher-4k 430c
400 s. NevAda-6A 6h 6h
$50 Utsh-6h 81
$50 Bullion 1900 81
100 Exchequer-2l5c 205c 2l0c
100 ~Overman-lSOc
$50 Justiee--220c IN
210 Union-5h 81
1900 Alta-2 1900
200 Julia-l
$50 Caledonis-70c
600 s. Hill-55c 60c
go Ohallenge-230c
$50 Andes-l55c
$50 Soorpion-1h 145o
200 Benton-9Gc
$50 Eureka Con.-490c 1850 ~
100 Grand Prize-45c
$50 N~svsjo-60c soc
200 B. Isle--35c
500 N. b. Belle Isls-32Oc si5c
440 Holmes-2A
$50 Nevada Queen 800
$50 Argenta-20c
900 Mt. Cory-6A
200 Bodie--270c
100 Syndicate-25c
ITO Mono-3
as Con. Psciic-40c
$50 Peer-60c Coo
400 Croker -1f5c hoo
$50 Peerloes-65o
$50 Central SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

LADY BRAssEY. whose death and bur-
al at sea was recently announced. was
not unknown to American women, and
her book. Round the World im the
Sunbeam" is familiar volume of the
drawing room and boudoir. She was
the wife of an English peer. and had
vast sums of money at her command.
the produce of the industrious sitting
of refuse, ashes and garbage. for the
founder of the Brassey fortune and hon
ors was rag-picker and subsequently,
a STRENGTHENING contractor of London
Lady Bsasscy was not in any sense a
great lady; she bad no salon and was
no leader in society, but she was q
hearty. hospitable woman who enter
tanned very lavishly, and who seemed
IL take real pleasure in making peo-
pie Happy. She was daughter Of old
John Allnutt q London wihs merchant
II the old school. t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

S. S. Cox has been very fortunate in
his literary ventures, from a financial
standpoint. He made from $40, 900 to
$500 out of his Three Decades OF
Federal Legislation. His "Prinkipos"
is selling well. His publishers think
that THE Diversions of Diplomat"
will bring Mr.. Cox large return.
They gave him round sum for the
book and will pay him a fair royalty on
every copy sold. Mr.. Cox works very
rapidly. On push he can turn out
one thousand words an hour. He
begins work as early as seven in the
morning He makes use of stenog.
rapher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

ROBERT COLBY. the successful Wall
street banker, whose father was once
Governor of New Hampshire, is one of
the most remarkable men ply scally in
the country He is over 20 years OF
age, but looks like man in the prime
of life. He walks every day from
Murray Hill to Wall street and back
again, and began this practice forty
years ago. Three even ngs in the
week he spends in active exercise in a
gymnasium. In summer he swims
daily in the Harlem River and dives as
gracefully as boy He is in perfect
health, and attributes his success in life
TO the attention he has paid to athlc-
tics. He is very popular with local
athletes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

AT public auction of old furniture
in one of the Lancaster, Pa, market,
places the other day, claw-foot ma
hogny sofa that had belonged to Thad
deus Stevens was knocked down fol
$40; a three-legged table that once occu
pied a place in "Old Thad's" office
brought only So, and an old quain,
looking-glass that had belonged to him
sold for S1.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

PHILIP HOFFMAN, German clergy
man, who died near Cassel few years
ago, and who had some reputation as a
naturalist, claims in his autobiography,
which appeared in Strieder's "Geh-
chrten Lexicon" that he discovered the
art of photography in 1888, six years
before Daguerre. but that owing to his
imperfect chemical knowledge he was
unable to apply and utilize his discov
cry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20
NapoIean the Great

(there was only one great Napoleon
wished the word impossible banished
from the dictionery. In mauy a case
where leading physicians have pro-
nounced a cure impossible, consump-
.tives and victims OF other tell diseases
have been restored to health by using
DR. X. V. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Soothing and healing in
its nature its power over scrolulous
and pulmonary diseases is simply
marvellous. Far more nutritlye than
cod liver oil, tt powerful invigoratlng
tonic ana rs harmless as it is powerful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

Good bargains in secondhand pi-
amos, prices from 800 10 $2S5, oil seven
and seven and one-half octaves, cash
or easy payments. Will A. Watkin
a. Co., 1877 Main street
Best pianos and organs at Will A
Watkin q Co.'S, 137 Main street.
Have your pianos tuned before
Christmas. Telephone orders to VIII
A. Watkin 81 Co, 737 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20
RuokIen,s Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhcuni
Fever Sores, letter Chapped LANDS,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or me ney refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
w. "A. Howell Il Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

D. NJ. BAILEY, The Danbury New'
humorist. says that Mrs. Bailey is moi
the mental wreck that current story
states her to be. and consequently he il
not figuring in any heroic light. She
is in excellent health, mentally and
physically, and he says that he is very
ordinary sort of husband
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

Mrs. ROBERT II. LINCOLN keeps
scrap book in which she preserves al
the newspaper and magazine articles
which appear concerning her immortal
father-in-law. She wants to make 8
historian of her little son and have hin
write biography of Abraham Lincoln
the Great.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

WIN. X. VANDERBILT has been buy
ing a lot of Louis XIV. furniture in on'
of the castles of the late King of Bava
ria for his Fifth avenue residence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

Dallas Ia on the increase. People are
coming here aud find it hard to OBJ
tain place OF residence. To that emu
some of the real estate men Will erect
a number of houses for sale and rent
This will fill great want ana give
profitable employment TO the many
idle workmen who daily walk the
streets in search of something to do.
II isa good axiom, tnat If we wish
n thing we must seek after it; IT VIII
not come TO us. Thus. those VINO ue-
sire perfect health, and freedom from
headache, Indigestion aud rheumatic
pains, should find and use MOTIFS
Cascarine.
Tho county commissioners in ses-
siou Yesterday reseinded the order re-
ddQcing the per diem OF county con-
victs from 81 to % cents. The legis'
lature amended the wrong section In
this instance and the action OF the
commissioners was due TO the discov-
cry of Judge Bower
Special prices for Christmas on pi,
amos ana organs. Will A. Watkin X
Co., 737 Main street
Love, sweetness, goodness, are the
fruits of contented mind and healthful
body. These exist not where disorders
of the stomach dwell. Morris Cas-
carine is sovereign remedy Tor sucl
lille.
1t is finally announced that the \
NJ. A. is on firm footing. AT the
meeting Sunday night 1872 was raised
which gives the association tota
cash balance of $l400 on hand.
Go TO j. p. Doht,sy Il Co.'S Cos
Main street. and "ou cSn buy the gen
uinc Roger Bros tea spoons for $1,2l
per set genuine Roger Bros, dessert
spoons for $500 per set genuine hog
err Bros tablespoons for 1926 per set
genuine Roger Bros table forks 81
1925 per set.
Fresh country butter at A. +. Bouche's.
The city hospital has room fol-
twelve patients. Twentv-seven are
under treatment there now and
Health Officer DR.. Carter says pro-
visions for more room should be
made.
j. l.. Williams, sos Main street
Pocket Knives, Bird Seed.
For rent about the 20; new cot
tage of 4 rooms, nicely papered and
painted, corner Snodgrass and Cor
rnth streets. Apply to
CHAs. .. WOOD,
1926 Main street, up stairs
An entertainment by The ldlewilt
Club is billed for the Merchants Elk
change Friday, Dec. 80.
Ponds Extract cures Piles, and al
forms of Pain and inflammation. Genuine
I, " in bottles with buff wrappers.
Have your pianos tuned before
Christmas. Telephone orders to VIII
A. Watkin & Co., 737 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

ATLANTA business men have giver
to Mr.. Henry w. Grady silver tea
service worth $1,000. in appreciation
of his services in connection with the
Piedmont Exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

Mr., HERREsHoFF, the blind builder
of famously fast steam yachts asks ut 8
hotel for a light, bright cheerful room
He can feel the atmosphere If he can
not see the sunlight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

MIR. MOODY will hold meetings 8
Louisville next January, in a taberna
Gle that will seat 5000 people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

The Chinese minister at Washing
ton has issued cards for large Dime
at the legation on the 3Oth OF thi
month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

MOST OF the hair dye used in parbc
shops is said to induce blood-poisoning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20
Gall and See for YorselI

that YOU can buy holiday goods of us
for less money Than from any other
dealer in the city. Hickox ~ Ilearne,
cor. Main aud Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-20

Mrs. LorEz, wife of the president o
Venezuela, has come to this country
for her health and will stay till Janu
airy.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
He Squared the Account,

No Montanian can have forgotten how
at dinner party one day Governor Green
Clay Smith and party of friends rose and
left the room when Bledlcr was telling one
of his yarns, thus intimating to him that 1t
was q "chestnut." Biedler bidcd his time.
Several days later (he was the high sheriff J
he sent an invitation to the Governor and
his friends to visit the Jail and inspect the
horseihief lately captured. They came,
the cage and then drew the bolts on them,
and they were locked In. "Now, gentle,
men," says Bledlcr, "Tm going to dinner.
but when return I'll finish that story /
began telling you the other day." OF he
went to dinner and left them there lie
was gone two hours, and when he got back
Then he set them free, and they owned up
that he had squared tho account.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
prise quickly changed to delight, while

prise quickly changed to delight, while
Margaret hung her head In shame.
4 am so glad that have found you
again!" said Mr.. Glade, "a thing that
l almost despaired of doing. How
could you slip away from us In that
Cinderella style, without even leaving
q slipper behlnd2 At least, tell me
now who you arc, since l know you are
not Daisy2"
II am an impostor |" replied Marga.
ret, gravely.
He seemed to divine her thoughts.
~ think Mrs. Callister will be lenl.
ent when she learns all, he said.
She was wonderfully lenient, for
Reginald Glade was great favorite
and an excellent match, and she began
TO look upon Margaret with eyes sud
denly open to her merits. The latter
was urged TO spend her entire vacation
at Beechwood, and Clara Glade was
speedily invited there to meet "the
mock Daisy" as she was laughingly
called.
Things advanced very rapidly after
this. and Margaret did not return to
Nine. Mickles' at all. She is now Mrs.
Reginald Glade. Chicago News.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Turkish Baths
cure Torpid Liver. 14l7 & street, opposii
Riggs House.
HnlY Talk.

The new crimped caps for infants are
very simple but costly when made Of linen,
lawn and real lace.
Presents for new babies are the most
dainty floral gifts made. A cradle of daisies
with coyerlet of forget-me-nots, a pair of
tiny silk socks filed with moss rosebuds
and christening robe Of lace sent in box
lined with valley lilies are some Of them.
The fashion of christening babies at
home Sunday afternoon has called out sew
eral beautiful floral arrangements for these
that Cleopatra had when she entertained
Antony. On this rug is placed the font,
which ia formed of white blossoms and
doves. An embroidered blanket given to
new baby was filled with daisies and
lilies and pinned together with q Jeweled
bib pin.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
TO.MORROw's FORTUNES,

My dreams, like ships that went to sea,
And got becalmed In SUMMER climes,
NO more returned, are lost to me,
Faint echoes Of those hopeful times;
And have learned, with doubt oppressed-
There are no birds in next YEARS. nest.
The seed is sown in balmy spring,
The summers sun to vivify,
With bis warm kisses ripening
To golden harvest by and by,
Got caught by drought, like oil the rcst--
There are no birds in next years nest.
The stock bought at eighty-nine
Broke down at once TO twenty-eight;
Some squatters jumped my silver mine,
My own convention smashed my slate;
No more in futures I'll Invest
There are no birds In next years nest.
-[Burde,te in the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Little WiIIie's Innings.

Before Willie ks cousin Bertha ar.
rived at his house with her parents on
summer visit, his mother had told him to
observe how graceful and polite her man
ners were, especially at the table. Wncn
she came Willie observed her, therefore,
with admlring interest. One day his
mother said:
"Do you sec how nicely Bertha conducts
herself, WillieY
eyes, m,mma."
"Don't you think her manners are rather
better than yours ?"
eyes, mammal and guess know why.n
"Why is it, my dear ~
"Probably Bertha has been better brought
up than have pr Troy Times.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
A Kentucky Family.

Mrs. Frank Smith, aged over 70 years,
one of the dozen children of John Chinn;
died suddenly Saturday night, May Z, at
the residence, on the Bourbon and Harrl-
son line.
The noted New Orleans lawyer, Dick
Chlnn, was her brother, and the mother of
VIII Tell Coleman, the San Francisco mer.
chant, was her sister. Mr.. Coleman re-
Gently visited her.
or her children are Mark Smith, the Con.
gresham from Arizona, and Sam N. smith,
the New York broker, who married a sister
Smith Of Harrison. Her sister, Mrs. Green
Bedford Of Missouri Is the last of the dozen
children.-[Kentuckin Citizen.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
Would Not BE InsuIted.

Street car No. o, going up Austin avenue
one day last week, contained but solitary
malcss..passenger. Having exhausted the
beauties of the scenery from the car win
dow, he finally entered into conversation
with the driver.
"What do you think?' he inquired; "a
man called me Il dude this morning"
"a dude! What did you pulverizc him
with 2" asked the driver.
" replied the man. ooh, only
laughed at him."
"Only laughed at him |" exclaimed the
driver, excltedly. "I'd shoot him down
like Q dog. III tell you what, sir, no man
could cast any such reflection as that on
my mother and live."-[Texas Siftings.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-21
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In J Id "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt
Cream, 15c. per pt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Character and Circulation.

Z. ). Gosse, Of Boston, Mass one of the
most successful advertising agents of that
city will publish the following in his forth
coming DIRECTORY of the American Press"
on the subject, Character, Circulation and
Influence of Newspapers What he says on
the subject is sound and business-like, and
advertisers who are attracted BY q mammoth
some solid food for thought. Mr.. Goose says
The number of copies a paper prints, al
though an important point. is not the only one by
which to Judge of its worth Ms an advertising
medium. The character, influence and stand
ing OF paper in community are all equally
imports mt facts in determining its value as a
medium by which to communicate with the
people OF the section in which the paper cir.
culates Experience teaches that careful
editorial guidance and superlative care given
to statements In the news columns of paper
asa rule, render its advertising columns
much more valuable than paper reckless in
its assertions, and lavish in its endorsements
of anything and everything under the SUM-
The "lufuence' Of a newspaper, CONNER
cialiy consideEsd Is the influence of an
individual A man careless of his statements
is not considered good authority or a reliable
source of information; so newspaper with
its editorial opinions at the beck and call of
any one with bank account of sufficient
dimensions, soon loses its weight with readers,
who quickly discover its unreliabiity and are
careless even of statements printed in the
advertising columns--the advertising is then
about equally valuable as so many hand bills.
The same rule applies to papers depending
upon sales eff, cted through making a
specially of low sensations; such papers are
bought TO crafty curiosity. are culled for
their particular attraction, then thrown
away, and reliable newspapers is consulted
tor the news of the day, and the
opinions of the latter are respected.
THIS resptc is to certain degree extend
ed to the advertising columns, and a subtle
but influential endorsement is by the journals
character given to statements even though
known to be paid for and in the advertising
department. For instance, n complimentary
notice IN newspaper of known reliability
and careful of its assertions, as all adverus
ers well know, is worth more than the flip
pant ststemen of one whose praise is unlim-
tied, and whose unqualified editorial endorse
ment of anybody or anything is obtanabie
for a consideration.
One word from the columns of the former
will weigh ton in the scales of public judg-
m nt where q similar statement from less
reliable paper is mentally alluded to as moth
ing but a paid ''puf."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
CITY Personals.

Mr.. X. b. Cspen went to Boston yesterday.
Mrs. w. II. Kurdish aud daughter are visit
ing friends at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Geo. Baker of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
is in the city for week.
Maj. P. NJ. Fogler departed on a trip to
Aroostook county last night.
G. w. Wales, Esq, agent of the Eureka
Fire Hose Co of New York, was in the city
last evening.
Henry E Davis, Ellsworth; Chss. H..
Osgood, Lewiston, were registered at the
Cony House yesterday.
Master Workman A. A. Beacon, X. of L.
of Rockland, was in the city yesterday and
present at the meeting Of the assembly last
evening.
Capt. N. w. Cole and Mrs. Cole are on a
trip to Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Cole has
attended very strictly to business for many
years and the rest is much needed one.
Mr.. w. G. Kimball, b. A. Atkinson &
Co.'S enterprising agent, was in the city last
evening, arranging for the excursion to Port
land. He says parties making the trip will
be lodged at the Falmouth and be given two
meals for el so per capita.
Mr.. Edgar L. Warren is in the city to attend
the Congregational convention. Having
completed his studies at Andover, he has &C.
cepted cali from the Congregational society
At Presque Isle and will enter upon his duties
there June rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
HALI.OWEI.I..

Chldren's Sunday WAS observed at the
Congregational church by appropriate and
cry interesting exercises bv the Sunday
school in the evening. There was profus-
ion Of flowers in each church which added
much to the beauty of the occasion. Rev.
+. Chase preached a discourse to the chill
dren in the forenoon taking for his text,
Isaiah 40 IS The day was everything that
could be desired and the churches were well
fl led.
The city schools close this week.
The graduating exercises of the Hallowell
Classical Academy occur next week. The
baccalscureste sermon will be delivered by
the Principal, Rev. Edw ard Chase, next Sun
day in the Congregational church.
Chas, ID. Livermore, general manager OF
the w. U. Telegraph Co., was in town over
Sunday.
A. A Melvin of the Portland Argus came
on the Jessie B Saturday. and stopped over
Sunday.
Col. Livermore has on exhibition at the
telegraph office an electric gymnasium, the
invention of Chss. A. O'Brien and H. NJ.
O'Brien. 1t is handy little instrument for
applying electricity to the hands or feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

The following are the transfer. 90 -,
estate In kennebec county, for the week end
ing June IL:
AucUsrA-Orchard +. Cooper Of CheIse.- IN yoh
Sv nnfgs OF said town, land in Augusta a. oo1
Whitehouse OF Augusta, to Dennis nona,,x -, T.
Wy, lano and buildings in Augusta Siaso: psss ~
eitS ,yn q augusta. to Owen z. WelIman Of aid
Augusta to Owen K. Wellman. land ana hn;,d;n .,
y. Angusta; H. Doe to Gey Turner. tressn,.r =
Msrsig Les, estate in Augusta, es4s; Margaret \.
gqsta, Augusta Z. kamsei Of Vassaboros Mo az Az
Litteneid Of Waltham. Mass. Ella 4 n.ho.n a a.
In August Il a to Anna r. sanbOrn of Aususta.lan
n caaiiSSA-Seorge A. Jackson of China, to AIonzo
y. miller Of said town, land in China 400: Jobn n
Lang g, Cnina' 70 Benz l.. Tibbetts OF Vassaboro
r GAkDISER-Cordelia and Albert W. HiIdretb n,
ner snd haroor Mass to clara Elwell Of Card.
IAidiner, TO John McKenney Of said town I.nc "
Duiinngs In Gardner, e3i2; Mary T. Jewett lila
e. mPiey and Fanny n. Heath OF Whitefeld, to
IN Gardiner. ESQ; Annette Dickey Of Boston 10
miy Z. Osgood of Gardiner, half OF land and huild
to Z, na 30; James r. ElweIl Of Gardiner,
t IA ana buildings in Gardiner. $4,000; L. d. Cooke
vi Oaroiner. TO James ". Lash OF said civ lana in
aTca NJ n, 49, Isaac >. smith Of Gardiner, to
ASce ~. " bren OF said city, land and builting. in
Gardiner, $500; WIN. Richards of Gar,iner .a.
OF the will of the late WIN b. Grant. to
=. ', aiu Vi OdrulEfr third land in Gar.
diner, tzo6 81; Patrick II. ard to joseph & Irad.
street OF Gardiner, land In Gardner $500: WIN r
hlcnafds 10 Patrick II. Ward, two third part. of
land In Gardiner, s3s3. 3d. pane Vi
r, MosAoCIH-Mark Gatchel of Monmouth tn
rraLces ID Tia of said town, land in Nonmoprb
e1p' Daniel r.. Marston Of Monmouth TO Simon
Ciough oi said town, land and buildines in Mon.
NOUN. $3.50; John II. Gilman Of Monmouth 10 Cv
rus l.. owen of said town. land and bulIdings In
monmouth, tlz00; Geo. I. Whitehouse Of Iishon
10 Johh H. Gilman, land La Monmouth alsaO
OAKLAND-Geo. W. Mathews of Oakland N
Westoh u. Folsom OF said town, land in OAKLAND
eIo' frank Z. Webb of Oakland, to Geo W. Matb
ew., land In Oakland. 90.
hAsDoiPH-Lucy j. Keenan, of Randolph to Sol
omoh T.. Hopkins OF Whiteield, land in Randolph.
sAssALBoRo-Lillie NJ. Taylor of skowhegan. To
y W and Lura c. Taylor Of Vassalboro land in
Vassalboro, $500 ~ '
tiENSA-Elmer f. Tyler of Vienna to Samuel
"nitller OF said town. land in Vienna as
"ArERVlLLE-L. T.. Thayer and n. q. II Pulsi.
,er OF " aterviIie, to WIN. j. Haines Of said town
IAhd In Wateryiiie, $lz5; Asa Faunce If Belfast
ana angelina Wheeler of Cambridge, Mas, to Jesse
2uhson OF Waite vile. land In Watervilie, $1,000:
Joseph ferciva of " aterville. to James b. Furber
OF sala town, land in Watervie. $500; Hattie G.
sno Chas Z. Sherman of Waterville, to John F.
merrill OF said town. land in Waterville, s43 so.
WAYNE-Syivia A. and X. W. Packard of Read.
neid' to Edward Is. smith OF Wayne land in Wayne.
300, David T. Croker OF Topsham, to Jarius n
Hammond of Wayne, land In Wayne, SloO